davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

a GENTS glory in their success in selling
IA our invention; an article of household
use once seen is to realize its superior merit;
it is your interest to send for our circulars
The Novelty Fabric Implement Co., Union
block, st. Paul, MINI. 26S-274
CTORAGE AND FORWARDING-Con
- signments solicited of all kinds of mer-
chandise, implements, furniture aud house
hold goods; we have the largest and best
warehouse in the city, connected by railroad
tracks for receiving, storing and transferring,
or if space is desired either in basement or
upper stories we can let same at very reason
able rates; warehouse and Office, 359 and 3S9
East Third ST., st. Paul, MINI. ST. Paul
Storage, Forwarding and Implement COM
pany, Ii. A. Capron, manager; telephone call
1882 53*
CTORAGE-General storage warehouse;
~ eonsignments of all kinds solicited for
storage; furniture and household goods for
storage specially. G. B Thurston, 201-2O3-
POS Eagle st. 259-272
UNDERWRITING and shorthand WORK of
Il all kinds done perfectly by Anna C.
Drew, Hale block: no risk in bringing your
work here; experienced operators, perfect
work, low prices: work called for and de-
livered; estimates given. Telephone, 1922
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
WANTED TO BUY.

;CTOVE-Wanted good, large Office stove; ;
- must be in good repair. Address, stating
price, Stove Globe, Minneapolis. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
YE WORKS.

n L. JAMESON y cos Steam DYE
u. Works-Gents clothing specially
412 Wabasaa st. Bnd Il West Sixth, St Paul
Ninn. 134*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
ST. PAUL WANTS.

WANTS on This page will be inserted under
Classified headings according to the following
TABLE or RATES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
INSTRUCTION.

FRED WILL having returned to ST. Paul
l. is ready for scholars on the violin and
pianO III West Sixth ST 25d-2S3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29

GTOVE-No. 40 "Splendid'' base burner
- coal stove for sale. 579 Holly ay.
2T2-2Z5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29

STEAM 31R-S2OO will buy the steamer
~ Admiral Dot and covered wonegon; suit
able for trip down river. Nat Bartlett Hud-
SOIL Wis 27O-2TR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29

D OOMS-Four or five unfinished rooms
IL in st. Paul suitable for light house
state price and address So, Globe, Mime
apolis 272
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
FOR SALE.

COTTAGE for Sale-On monthly payments
~ of $50 and 5000 down, nearly new five
room cottage on Charles St, near Rice. c. A.
Esterley Mannheimer block. 27O-272
M ONEY-S20 to 5000 to loan on articles
liI of value; property left in your posses
sion. St Paul Loan Co., 309I2 jackson ST.,
Rooms / and 2. 1851
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29

PRIDLE LOST-Open bride, Tuesday
- morning, on Eleventh or Robert sts., be-
tween j. B. Cooks omnibus barn and Hotel
Ryan; finder return to j. B. Cooks Office and
receive reward. 272
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29

pOOMS Wanted-Young couple, without
IL children, want one or two well fur
references. Address M II, Globe. 271-272
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
BOARD WANTED.

u OARD-Refined young lady wants room
- and board in strictly first-class boarding
house. Address A. l.. Globe. &
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29

DOOMS WANTED for light housekeep.
IN ing; two unfinished rooms, one with
alcove, or three small rooms; rent moderate.
Address j IL. Globe 272-273
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29

a ny MAN that is out OF employment will
u find il To his advantage to look us up.
We are the Bee Hive Enterprise, 81 East
Fifth II. 272
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

Male.
A GENTS wanted in every town to sell our
n new book. Earth, Sea and Sky; it is
having an immense sale; outfit only 70
cents: call or write for terms. Empyreal
Publishing house, 24 East Fourth st. ST.
Paul. Mimi. 256-2S6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29

PLACkSMITH-G Good workman tor gem
- eral hiacksnithing; steady work Ad-
dress W. /. Horstkone. Ellsworth, Wis
272-27S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29

RLAC kSMITH-Wanted, an experienced
ID blacksmith for all kinds of work; steady
job. Address {. f. Gaetke, Ada, Mimi.
272-274
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29

pAkER-loung man to learn the baking
u business: one with some experience
preferred: good pay and steady work. r.
Wilson. lIanline. 270-272
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29

MASH ST, 25S-Unfurnished rooms, five
l in suite, on first floor; also store with
large cellar; warm winter house. 27I-272
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29
WANTED TO RENT.

II OUSE-Want house of five or six rooms
IL and one of eight or ten rooms in ex-
change for vacant lots in settled neighbor-
hood. Address NJ Globe 27O-272
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29

IL good commercial training desires a
situation in wholesale house; could work
either in warehouse or office: not afraid of
hard work; best references. Address M 10,
Globe. 27I-275
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-29

HOSTLET man to take care
Ii of horses and COW and work around
house: must come recommended. Address
W NJ Globe 5
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-28

TICKET OFFICES.
Chicago-2O5 Clark St
Depot cor Polk St g. 9Th Az.
Palmer House.
Grand Pacific Hotel.
fremont House.
Milvsaukeo-3oE Broadway.
New Pass. Station.
St. Paui-lz3 East Third St.
Union Depot,
Minneapolis EicoIlet House Blk
Union Depot.
". S. MELLEN. Gen. Manager
J. RARKER, G. P. A
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-28
by the different farmers whose oonvenien-

by the different farmers whose convenien-
ces for their work vary SO widely,
There is one point which must not be
overlooked in the above reasoning. We
have said that cooling milk causes it to
shrink and become heavier, but the tenn
perature must never be below 800. If I
have not forgotten, the valuable lesson
of the "Earth's Crust" article that water
shrinks as it cools to $50, and then be-
gins to expand if cooled further. Cool
ing below $50 is, therefore, detrimental.
have made this a study for many
years, and came to the conclusion here
given long ago, and acted upon it. This
study has been to perfect the system of
cream raising that can be done upon the
farm. One that the farm provides for
the year round without even the aid of ice
though ice is valuable help in hot
weather. The temperature OF deep wells
is about IS ., and this will answer very
satisfactorily for cream raising, provided
we do not delay in straining and setsSng
the cans in this we'll water, and do not
allow the water to warm up, which it will
surely do if there is not large quantity
of it, or if it is not often changed, the
water will conduct the heat out of the
milk into itself just as surely as it viii
conduct the heat out of a red-hot iron
placed in it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-28
A Vermont Longing.
Our Country Home.

The Vermonters are beg inning to real
ize that they have lost their horse-grip.
They have Hnwisely let the MOrgans run
out. The questions is, Can they be re-
produced? Not the original grand types
of the best horses native to this country.
1t is worth the trying to see what can be
done. The best specimens Of Morgans
should be bred together, and the Morgan
blood built up with the fractions of blood
whish may be gotten together. Only tho
best should be used, and it is possible
the Morgans may be restored or revived.
It is nice problem, and one worth the
skill and energy of a Vermonter. The
Cleveland bays have been revived in Eng
land by just this course, and they are
now being imported into America by the
scores, and are really fine horses. The
Morgan breeders should organize an as
ISOLATION and admit to registry any horse
ofsthe Morgan type which traced directly
to the famous old stations, including
Hills Black Hawk, and then breed from
these registered animals. The Cleveland
bay breeders have organized an associa-
ton, and are following this line Of breed
ing. The Vermont merino sheep have
been established in just about this way.
although there is sO-called royal lineage
which requires considerable stretch of
Imagination to trace and follow the royal
links.
in this way, and cannot the grade Nor
gans and Black Hawks be bred up to a
higher standard? Yes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-28

The Milwaukee, Lake Shore l. Western
Railway has been well named the Fishing
and Hunting Line OF Wisconsin, passing,
as it does, through thousands of acres of
but partially explored woods and within
easy reaching distance of lakes and
streams that have never '.een fshed by
white men, all we'll stocked with tho game
fish for which Northern Wisconsin waters
are noted. The woods abound with game;
deer, bear, wolf, mink, beaver, pheasant.
and other game are quite plentiful.
THE ONLY LINE
From Milwaukee to the new iron M;n1nx,
District in Wisconsin aud Michigan-Go-
gebic, Wakefield, Besssmer, IronwooA snc.
Hurley.
Direc. line to ASHLAND and beyenos
Sleeping cars between ASHLAND, MIL
WAUKEE and CHICAGO.
The GUIIE Book, and other descriptive
matter, containing full information, maps
and engravings OF the country travsrssd
by the line, viii Do sent on application 20
the General Passenger Agent.
CHAs. A. CoL., Gen. Agent, 1O5 WASH
ington St., Chicago.
Chicago Depot, Cor. Wells and Kinzie
Sts., &C. Il N. W. R'y.)
II. T.wHITCOMB, CHAs " McKINLAY
Gen1 Manager. Genl Pass. Agent,
MILWAUKEE. WIS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-28
Spring Work in the Corn Field.
PHILADELPHIA Record.

April is the month during which the
ground is made ready for corn, and the
earlier the blowing shall be done the bet
ter, as a heavy frost before the season
shall become warm assists in reducing the
soil and destroying insects. It is well
known that the corn plant Is gross feed
er, and may be supplied with any amount
of manure, provided such be we'll rotted
and in condition best adapted as plant
food. The corn crop is one that does not
permit the expenditure of unnecessary
labor. and whenever the cult;vator can be
used the hoe should be discarded. It is
not intended here to inform farmers how
to plant corn or how to lay the field and
rows, as such advice would be superfuous:
but there are some things connected with
corn growing that are usually overlooked
and to which it is not out of place to call
attention. First, it will be of no adyan-
tage to resort to new varieties until such
shall have been tested and found suitable
for the climate and soil to which they
may be introduced. It is we'll known
that the differences in the time from ger
mination to ripening between some var
ieties will often cause loss, es-
pecially when the season shall have
been dry and the frosts come
early in the fall. The corn plant
is semi-tropical one, and delights in
warmth. 1t is during the period when
the nights are warm that it makes rapid
growth, and as it must, in some sections
mature in 80 days, the matter of variety
is very important. Hence farmers should
be careful before discarding the we'll
known kinds. Another point is that al
though the roots penetrate in all direc-
tions, ana become very numerous, it is
not safe to depend altogether upon the
manure, as very frequently the manure
does not entirely decompose until after
the crop has been removed. In order to
give the plants a start, no matter how fer
tile the soil may be, proportion of some
kind of soluble fertilizer should be ap
piled when the ground is prepared. A
mixture of bag of super phosphate with
fifty pounds of nitrate of soda (saltpeter)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-28
Young Logan at West Point.
Philadelphia Times.

Most young people would enjoy visit
to West Point, where the military school
is located in which our army officers are
educated, but few of them would like the
severe discipline and restraint of the
place. The cadets look very pretty in
their handsome suits, which show their
forms to the best advantage, but life at
"the post" as it is called, is a very serious
business. Many lad has gone there and
found this out to his sorrow. Young
Logan, who was married recently to q
wealthy lady Of Youngstown, O., was one
of the number. Lucky fellow, he now has
rich father-in-law, who has taken him
into partnership, and his lines will be
much easier than they would have been in
the army.
Did you ever hear of boy.changing his
name? Of course girls do-when they
marry some other girls brother-but 1t is
usual that boys keep the name they are
given at birth to the end of their days.
Young Logan was an exception, however,
when he was in West Point academy he
was known as Manning Logan, but when
his father, the famous general and SEN
ator, died. last winter, he changed his
name to that of his father-John A Lo-
gan. This young man went into West
Point about the time his father was nomi-
mated for vice president and exhibited
considerable citation AID high silk hat
He was promptly relieved of both. A
squad of third class men seized him one
night, perched him upon the mantel-
piece, turned coal scuttle over his head,
put water bucket on that, surrounded
by cavalry helmet, with the high hat
crowning the edifice. Thus accoutered
he was made to sing "I'm Getting a
Big Boy Now" until he pleaded for
mercy. This was not wholly effectual,
though, and day or two afterward tall
and ferocious- looking frst-class man
went up to him and told him he was
wanted to join theatrical company.
Ten minutes afterward little Logan, com
pletely terrorized, was sitting in the first
class mans room sewing buttons on a
dilapidated jacket, while its owner as
sured him he was bound to mako a great
hit as the funny map Of the theater.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-28
Why and How Cream Rises.
Prairie Farmer.

The secret of raising cream consists IN
suddenly cooling the milk. In round
numbers We are told that milk is 81 per
cent. water, per cent. sugar,!and the
same quantity of butter fats. The fat is
the part which we wish to separate from
the milk, to manufacture into butter
Milk is little heavier than water, prob
ably on account of the sugar it contains
1t also heats and cools much slower than
water, hence it is what our scientific
friends call q "bad conductor"
If milk, which is composed SO largely
of water, heats and coOls more slowly
than water, it can only be accounted fo1
by the fact that the remaining Ii pei
cent. which contains the butter fat, holds
heat, Or keeps the milk from cooling as
soon as water, under precisely similar
conditions. We know that milk or water
will shrink in cooling, at least we know
that the power of steam is due to the ex-
pansion of water caused by heat. [ find
that milk contracts so it weighs about
half an ounce more to the gallon at 48o
than at go.
To prove this last statement that water
is better conductor of heat than milk
put one hand into pail Of water Of a
temperature of 320 and hold the other in
a pail of milk of the same temperature.
You will find that the hand in the water
will feelsa sensation of cold before the
one in the milk.
Take can of milk eight and half
inches in diameter and twenty inches
deep. Place this in vessel of water of
the same depth, which contains as much
water as the other does milk, the temper
allure of the milk being go, and of the
water 3Se. In short time the thermom-
eter will show Us that the milk and the
water are both of the same temperature,
OF 75o, the water having taken part of the
heat from the milk, thereby increasing
its own temperature and decreasing that
of the milk. If can of milk were place
ed in large quantity of water, as in a
we'll, there would be SO much more water
than milk that the milk would be reduced
to the temperature of the water without
sensibly increasing the temperature of
the water. It would be found that the
tenn perature of the milk had not only
been decreased, but that the cream had
arisen to the surface, if the milk has been
left long enough in the water. Why?
Water on cooling shrinks and becomes
denser, that is, weighs more, cubic
foot for foot. Now, when the
milk is placed in the cold water it is
gradually cooled, but it does not cool
evenly. As said before, 81 per cent. of
the milk is water, and this cools more
rapidly than the other Is per cent. of
fats ETC., ana consequently shrinks and
becomes heavier. If we put two liquids
in vessel together, the heavier one will
sink to the bottom and the lighter one
rise to the top; just so the watery part Of
the milk settles to the bottom of the can,
and the lighter part, which does not cool
SO rapidly as the water, and therefore
shrinks slower, rises to the top. If this
reasoning is true, it is very important'that
it be well understood, So that the underly
ing principle may be taken advantage of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-28

per one upon it, or rolling the upper
very thin near the edge and turning it
under the lover. There is lighter tax
on the sugar bucket whom the rhubarb is
scalded for ten minutes. Drain before
using when this economy is practiced.
MERsEBURG BISCUITS.
Take four ounces of butter, six ounces
of white sugar, seven ounces of flour,
and, tablespoonful Of fresh cream and
one egg, Make the above into dough
working it well. Then roll it out very
thin, cutting it into pieces two in
ches long and one broad; sprinkle the
top of the biscuits with sugar and
ground cinnamon. Bake in quick oven.
and when done they should be light
yellow brown. If put away in canister
or jar they will keep long time soft.
coRN GEMS.
Take quart of coarse corn-meal, scald
half of it at night with boiling water and
let it cool to blood heat, then add the
other half of the meal and with it q hand
full of coarse graham; then mix with
tepid water, forming batter that will
drop easily from the spoon. Let it stand
in a warm place till morning, then drop
e'>AN
bake in quick oven about thirty min
utes.
SPINACH.
Look over every leaf carefully, to avoid
insects, and wash very Thoroughly in sew
eraI waters, lifting the leaves out each
time with the hands to rid Of sediment.
Boil in plenty of water till tender-young
spinach will take twenty to thirty min
utes, and when done take out with
two large forks. Drain. Cool to luke
warm and eat with vinegar or lemon
juice.
BREAKFAST DISH.
Salt the whites of eggs while beating
to stiff froth, then spread on platter.
Place the yolks at regular distances in
cavities made in the beaten whites and
bake till brown.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-28

per acre will be found excellent. Good
cultivation not only keeps down the grass
and weeds, hut serves as a mulch. For
that reason the cultivator should be used
in dry seasons, as the loosened earth will
serve as covering over the roots, and
not only prevent loss of moisture by
evaporation to a certain extent, but moro
readily absorb moisture from the atmos-
phere, as well as permit the retention Of
larger amount of moisture from show
ers. The cultivator is a greater factor in
corn culture. and should be used as often
as possible.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-28
SQUIBS.


Motto for the .polioeman-Be sure he's
tight, then club his head.
An appropriate name for an engineer
on cable car would be Agrippa.
There is a long haul and q short haul,
but there doesn't seem to be any haul to-
gethsr.
the Chicago baseball nine has Sunday
on the list of players. On the first day
of the week when there are games the
players have to look two ways for Sun
day.
A sisters love: Molly-"Ny dear Fan
ny, how do you think 1 ought to get my
new Spring bonnet trimmed?" Fanny
If you want it to match your face, have it
trimmed plain.
A girl may be like sugar for tive
reasons. She may be sweet and she may
Re full of grit.
YES said Fogg, 'as success have
have been an unqualified success"
it is great mistake to say woman's
browning glory is her hair. At this
season of the year it is her new spring
bonnet.
A lady who was trying to read the let
tiers upon reversed sign inquired of a
newsboy: "Can you read those letters up
side down, sonny?" 81 pever tried, ma
am" was the answer; ~ ein't no acrobat.
Try some other feller.' And he went off
whistling.
The sauce age followed very shortly af-
ter the spare lrib was Introduced. Poor
Adam!
The Gear of all the Russias has at least
one consolation in the midst of all his
trubles-he is not bothered by life insur-
ance agents.
Force of habit: Lady Gin grocery story
-"Let me have pound of butter,
please" Clerk (who used to tend in a
cigar store mild or strong?"
Pastor-"well, what did you young
people realize at your entertainments
Member of the committee 1--WE have just
realized that we are $25 out.'
service in fighting the fire fiend in West
ern city recently died. His companions
sent a floral pillow, on which was inscrib-
ed: HE has gone to his last fire." The
widow naturally objected to such sugges-
sAfO PCASohda d1lcSAOASs anu AIcu VIC
tribute.
Wife-You are such nice man.
Husband-What is it you want now.
Wife, want new dress.
Husband-But you must take the hard
times in consideration.
Wife-So 1 do. I want to give the
poor seamstresses something to do.
Madam" softly said be, turning
To the lady at his side,
While his face was filled with burning
Bushes, which he stroYe to hide;
Madam, pardon my intrusion,
But you see the fact is that
I'm oppressed by the conclusion
That you'Ie sitting on my hat
Newburg, n. Y, maiden chewed too
much gum and lost control of her jaw.
Although she is now 80 years old, the
widow of James K. Polk is in good health
with all her mental faculties unimpered
Emperor William planted chestnut
tree in palace garden on his birthday
It was most fitting for man at his age
DR.. Henry D. Cogswen, the San Fran
cisco millionaire, has given 81 100000 to
trade school for boys and girls in that
city.
It is rumored in Washington that a
prominent society beauty and belle has
successfully besieged the heart of well
known fOraiOn minister